davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-09

ABOUT eleven months ago half q
dozen ladies of New York city formed
. benevolent society called the "King's
Daughters" a name suggested by the
Forty-fifth Psalm. Mrs. Margare,
Bottome was chosen president. From
this small beginning the society has
grown until IL now numbers thou
sands of members scattering through
80 states, Canada. England, South
America and New Zealand. The
ladies visit hospitals. tenements and
poor houses, with fruit. flowers, relig-
ious and material aid. They also
agree not to gossip Of other women,
mol TO shrng their shoulders when the
names Of other women are mentioned.
They are divided into groups Of ten,
after the pattern Of the Helping
Hand society Of Boston.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-09
Perpetual Copyright.

The great evil, according to my think
ing, with regard to literature az a trade,
is the expiration of copyrights. Copy
rights should never be allowed to expire
at all. They should pay a tax ON their
income, but they should last for ever.
If Charles Dickens had been a Guinness,
an Allsopp, a Bass or some other great
brewer, he would have founded a large
fortune for his successors by the labors
of other men. As he was simply a man
Of genius, who gave happiness and
amusement to millions by the work Of
his own brain, his property Is eventually
distributed broadcast to the world
London Letter in The Book Buyer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-09

The record of the Auaconds smelter
for the month Of June has been made
up. The production wa greater than
ever before In the history of the works
during the same period. Should the
June output be equalled during the re-
mainder Of the year, the fine copper
product Of the Anaconda company for
1887 will exceed that OF the entire
camp for 1886, which was upwards Of
100000 pounds. Furthermore, 1t
may be stated that during June the
Anaconda company produced more
copper than the Calumet 4 Hecls,
Tamarack and Quincy mines, of Mich.
igan, and almost a. much - oil the
copper properties of Michigan. This
fact may be unpalatable in Boston,
but Il Is indisputable. The Calumet d
Hecla cut has closed down \ few Mich.
igan copper mines. but II simply stim-
ulsted operations by the great copper
concerns VI Butte. The Michigan tail
can no longer wag the Montana dog
Inter Mountain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-09

MORMON missionaries have been
working for some time In Richmond
county, Geogia, and have made q
number of proselytes among the ignor-
ant country people. The missionaries
worked the people to such excitement
that people Of education have organic.
ed TO rid the country of the Mormons.
The missionaries have been warned TO
leave at once, but defy all threats and
II 10 probable that more violent meas
ures will be resorted to.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-09
Saturday, July 9, 1857.

The Salt Lake Tribune editorially
says: "The Mormon article pretend
ing to abolish polygamy Is q fraud and
asham. IL omits ulawful cohabIta-
ton, the most prevalent and offensive
feature being continuous living In
polygamy. and all that q Mormon
would need to do In order to ''live In
his religion" would be to quietly mar
~ polygamously and keep the know.
ledge Of the fact from obtrusively Of.
Tending q Mormon prosecuting attor'
ney for three years, and from there.
after be could live In the most shame
les aud indecent polygsmy with
neither Law nor constitution to say to
him nay. He would also be backed
by the church and dominant senti-
ment, and the constitution would be
laughed to cor % the church pro.
gramme contemplAtes." The Tribune
contrasts this move with the declara-
ton of grievances ond protests made
by the Mormons two years ago. up.
holding polygamy rs a true church
doctrine and complaining of legisla.
ton against it as infringing on the
rights of conscience. Delegate Game
presided at the meeting at which this
was adopted, and signed 1t rs chair
man. He Also presided at this con.
stitutional convention. The same
persons and tie same power ordain
both than and now. Then In earnest.
now parsding for effect, and with an
attempt to deceive the public. II I'D.
mitted ~ q state the priesthood would
have it al their own way.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-09
The

M. Toran de villepignc. Of Paris, has
devised an instrument called the auto
graphometer, which records automati-
cally the topography and difference Of
level Of all places over which il passes. IL
is carried about on a light vehicle, and
those who wish 10 use II have nothing TO
do but TO haul il. or have IL hauled, over
the ground of which they desire 70 obtain
q plan.-New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-09
Advice to Wagner.

Wagner wrote concerning his friend
Schopenhauer's advice to him to drop
music and write only poetry, that here
was little occasion to heed the opinion
of a man who played the flute and who
admired Rossini because he absolutely
dixregarded the text of his operas"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-09
An editor Of . Michigan weekly p!

An editor Of . Michigan weekly Pc
per makes the following terrible
threat: I'VE know who has been
milking our COW of late and II the Of
Tense is repeated names will be print
ed. let the chips fall where they may"
Thus we have q demonstration Of the
mighty power Of the pen and cannot
help but admire the bold manner In
which our Michigan brother asserts
his rights.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-09

JAKE SHARPE lies desperately sick
in the Ludlow strsst jail In New York
and 10 the very room In which his
bsodIs prsdss<ssorn Boss Tweed, yield
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-09
Fred whitesids,
Isnan SHERMAN. ct al.

vs..
Isaac Silverman, ct all
To be sold at sheriff. sale on the 10th day Of
J1lv, 1887, at 2 O'Clock, n. m. Of that day Al the
front door Of the court house In Miles City. Custer
county, NJ. T.. all Of the right, title and interest
Of Isaac SHERMAN and Thos. II. Logan In and to
the following described real estate, to wit: All
that lot, piece orpsrcel Of land situate. lying and
being in township eight ~ north, range forty.
seven l40 east, county Of Custer and territory OF
Montana, and bounded AND described rs follows,
10 wit: From the common corner OF sections
twenty-two (22), twenty -threea2a. twenty-six C26)
and tventy-seven t2), 90 west 40 feet, thence
north le0.6 feet to = point which is the point OF
beginning for this description. thence west 1909
feet thence north 1863 feet, thence east 1863 feet.
thence south l46.e feet 70 the point Of beginning,
together with all the buildings and improvements
situate thereon and appurtensnt thereto.
Th0s. II. IRVINE, Sheriff.
Dated June "a, 1887.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-09
THIS PAPER i il. . :; I. G g
sherin's Sale.

Dakes Advertising Agency, 81 and % MERCHANTS
Exchange, San francisco, Cal, where contracts
for advertising can be made for 1t.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-09

Every application gives relief; every bottle
contains a cure every botily tested as to quail
ity every genuine bottle bears the firms fac
smile signature: every home In America
knows Its value; every spoken language knows
It's name; every Journal praises II every dealer
knows is merits; every chemist finds IL perfect.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers. Price my
cents per bottle. The Charles A. vogeler Co.,
Baltimore, Nd.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-09

Ne sills sgsinst TEE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
ssnkzNs1sa b any o. tns snploys q said paper or,
sAhaEs, VIII s. rssognissd unlss accompanied ~ Q
vF1tss ssdsr signA b Ne publisher or business
~ editor Of rRs YsLLovsRoxB JOURNAL 10 nss
suponsibls Cor any Of the opinions OF uttsrsaess Of
L. esnunpcndsnts.
nsliss & hsrsby givsn 10 al senesrnsd that ZEE
YuxovufoNn yoUaNAL holds The contract fssn
~ esvsfnor Of Montana, 70 do all printing end
ssvssas,se' o. sssss ,.a s ssssss snasss.o.s - us,
pepss In Custer county In which services BY pub
uss4ien can b legally made. Legal notices pub.
ltsAsd In other pspsn Of Custer county, are soSe
en1 worthless, - has bean decided By the courts Of
Montana
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-09

A LII BASE RAIL- CLUBS, individ-
"A ually and collectively:
Use ST. Jacobs Oil for sprains, strains and
bruises. -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-09

EDWARD HANLAN, Champion Oars
"For muscular pains ! have found ST
Jacobs Oil invaluable"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-09
S'JACoBs OIL
For Stralas, Sprains and Bruises.

SJACo6SO OIL
For Strains, spralns and Bruises.
John TEEMER, Champion Oarsman
w of America.
.I have found 81. Jacobs Oil Of inestim-
MIR. &c. COPELAND, Editor Auars-
IVA iian 0vciia, sydney, N. 8. w.
"My tricycle. journey OF 100 miles would
not have been completed without St
Jacobs Oil" -
MIR. WIN. BEACH, Worlds Champion
AVA 0arsman, Royal Hotel, Ryde.
asst. jacobs Oil cures stiffness, cramps
and muscular pains In training"
NAPT. PAUL BOYTON, the world
" renowned Swimmer.
al do not see how | could get along with
out 81. Jacobs Oil"
MIR. JOHN ROLFE, Champion Bicy-
AVA clist. 81 Liverpool st., sydney, N. s. W.
AFTER riding Loo miles against time, Sc.
Jacobs Oil removed all fatigue and pain"
MR.. E. F. PAINTER, London Ath-
AVA letic Club.
st. Jacob Oil cured me Of . sprained
tendon"
EDWARD HANLAN, Champion Oars
IL man.
"For muscular pains l have found ST
Jacobs Oil invaluable"
A LII BASE BALL CLUBS, individ-
"A ually and collectively:
Use ST. Jacobs Oil for sprains, strains and
bruises.
Ii ASSOCIATIONS ofField Sports,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-09

A Ii ASSOCIATIONS of Field Sports,
"A Turf, Water and Road, use 81. Jacobs Oil
for sprains. strains and bruises.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-09

MR.. E. F. PAINTER, London Ath-
AVA letic Club.
st. Jacob Oil cured me Of . sprained
tendon"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
Nsn-Resident Netice.

Nc. 6I7S, r. DIN tho Ohancery Court Of
Shelp county, Tenn WIN. BrinkmRn ct
al We. y. O. Gregg OF nj.
1t appearing fro n bill which is sworn to In
this caute that the defendant, Paducah Fur
niture Company, is a resid. mt Of the state of
Kentucky, and a non. resident Of the State
Of Tennessee; and II. Cleaner 4 son and
Evansville Furniture Company are residents
of the State Of Indiana and nom fesidents of
the State Of Tennessee;
1t Is therefore ordered, That they make
their appearance herein, az the courthouse
Of Shelby county, in tho city of Memphis,
now Taxing District Of Shelby county, Ten
nessee, on the frst Monday in June, 1887,
and plead, answer or demur to complain.
ants bill, or the same will b. taken for con-
fessed as TO them and set for hearing ex
parte; and that copy of this order be pub
lished once a weak, for four successive
weeks, in the Memphis Appeal. This 8lh
day of April, 1887.
A copy-atiest:
By 7. B. Caldwell, Deputy G. and NJ.
Hill i Wilkerson, Rttorneye for pl'tf. we
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
NOn.Resident Notice.

No. 6lTS, R. DIN the Chaneery Court OF
Shelby county. Tenn.-Adelalae s. Cooke
ct oil w. Rach el Il. Menken ct al.
It appearing fro n bill which is sworn to in
this cause that the defendants, Rachel H.
Menken and her husband, j. 8. Menken, are
residents Of the State Of New York and non
residents Of the State Of Tennessee; and N.
r. Sledge. o. ID. SledEe and ". ID. sledge
are RESIDENTS OF the state Of Mississippi and
non-residents Of the State of Tennessee;
1t Is therefore ordered, That they make
their appearance herein, at the courthouse
OF Shelby county, in the city of Memphis,
now Taxing District of shelby county, Ton
ne see, on the FIRST Monday in June, 1887,
and plead, answer or demur to complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken for
confessed as to them and set for hearing eK
parte; and that COPY Of this order be pub
lished once q wceg, for four Successive
weeks, in the Memphis Appeal. This 9Th
day Of April. 1857. A copy-attest:.
8. /. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Mater.
By L: B. Caldwell, Deputy o. and M.
Harris Il Chalmers and Craft Cooper. So
Hcitors fer eomplainants. we
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
W, u. LOCKEY.

sole owner Of fSteWart's GraR0lithic d
ShiIlinger Artificial stone Pavements
Have your Sidewalks, Garden Walks and
Basement Floors done.
0asee ard shop, No. 3As second st
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
Koch sPat.StOre

SHELVING Is adjustable to meet any need
or business. Tits cheaper than old style, Car
% put mp BY any ono; Unsqunled Eos
K0gH A. B. CO., RftrS,,
S4I MAIN ST., PEORIA, III. or,
simmons Hardware Co. ST. LOuis,Mc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
DIED.
ESTABLISHED 1910.

FINDLEY-At Caruthsrsville, Mo, Sun
day morning, April 10, 1887, Mrs. MARY P.
FISpLEY, mother of Mrs. I. B. Sims. of this
city, Nashville and St. Louis papers pleafe
coryl
wALsH-On Tuesday, April 12, 1887, at
o'clock p M, at residenes of her daughter,
in the Goth year OF her aga, fMILY d. WALSH.
lLttle Rock. Louisville and New Orleans
papers p ease copy
Due notice of funeral will be given.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13

COUTH MEMPHIS LODGE No. n
= ll8, r. AND A.M.-Will meet in - "a -
special communication this (WED-V ~
NRSDAY) evening, April 18th, ats M
o'clock, for work in the VI. M. de-
gree. All M. MS in good standing frater-
nally invited.
BY order. r. A. KEELING, W. M.
Attest: ]. L. SELLERs. Secretary.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-08
A Desperate Outlaw Gagged.

Frank Dorsey, the celebrated rob
ber. thief, desperate and murderer,
was arrested and locked up in the
jail OF Warren county at Bowling
Green last week by Sheriff j. II.
Perry, OF Logan county. He was
captured In an out of the way part OF
Logan county between Lewisburg
and Dunmoor. The Sheriff found
him in the woods chopping wood,
and, being an entire stranger to the
outlaw, they took a on seat log and
entered into friendly conversation.
The officer took a drink of water
with the outlaw from his Jug. The
conversation became so interesting
and Dorsey was so much impressed
with the apparent frankness of the
officer that he laid his axe aside.
This was the opportunity that Perry
wanted. Instantly clapping the
haudcuffs on his wrist, he made him
his prisoner. He deserves q great
deal of credit for performing with
such exquisite skill, so difficult and
dangerous piece of detective work
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-08
They Took to the Woods.

An ex-moonshiner from the wild's
Of Galloway was in town to-day and
tells good one on Marshal Wick
line's posse during their recent raid
after illicit stills through that region.
He said they were riding along in the
heart of the moonshiner country in a
dense forest and all were naturally
more or less nervous. Just as they
were in the darkest recesses of this
wilderness some boy a few rods from
their path shot a squirrel. The
whole crowd with the exception of
Marshal Wickliffe, SO the ex-moon-
sinner relates, jumped from their
horses and took to the timber like a
covey of frightened quails. 1t took
the marshal three-quarters of an
hour to hunt them up and pull them
out from behind the stumps and
logs where they were hidden. The
boys evidently thought they were
being assailed by a whole regiment
of Sinners and acted accordingly.
Its all right enough to hunt moon
sinners" one of them is reported as
exclaiming to his chief, but when
the moonshiner commences to hunt
you, the fun is not quite SO exhilerat-
ing. ."-RIducah NcaDs.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-08
Another Shooting Tragedy.

The Bell County, KY, feud has
been the parent of another terrible
and cold blooded murder. On Satur-
day 2ath inst, j. HI. Monroe was
shot and killed through window
while sitting on the arm of a chair
in which Miss Edith Turner, to
whom he was engaged to bemarried,
was sitting. Jack Turner, the father
of the yeang lady, had been recently
assassinated from a house belonging
to Monroe's uncle, but Monroe had
nothing to do with the killing Of
Jack Turner, and was an honest and
peaceable young man. Miss Turner
had not lived with her father for sew
eral years, her mother having sepa
rated from him because he had killed
her mothers father, Mr.. Lane. JOE
Henderson, one of the Turner gang
was suspected, but no arrests have
been made.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-08
Tennessee Crops.

The average of the State of the
following crops has been furnished in
advance by Commissioner b. M.
Hord, of the Bureau of Agriculture,
Statistics and Mines, Nashville:
Corn-Condition compared with
average crop per cent. n.
characterization compared with
average crop, per cent. 76.
Sorghum - Condition compared
with average crop, per cent. 80.
characterization compared with
average crop, per cent. 81.
Millet-Condition compared with
average crop, per cent. 81.
Late Irish Potatoes Condition
compared with average crop, pei
cent. 55.
Sweet tatoes-Condition com.
pared with average crop, per cent. TO-
Apples-Condition compared with
average crop, per cent. 49.
GrapeS-Condition compared with
average crop, per cent. n.
Melons-C0ndition compared with
average crop, per cent. 88.
Peanuts Condition compared with
average crop, per cent. IS.
Stock Peas-Condition campare6
with average crop, per cent IA.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-08
A Serious Imbroglio.

The peaceful relations existing be-
tween France and Germany were
very seriously threatened by a piece
OF reckless carelessness the other
day. On the Franco-G Germany from
tier, near Raon-Sur plain, party OF
four or five French gentlemen who
were out hunting, followed by four
beaters, had three shots fired into
them from an ambush of trees about
eighty yards from the frontier line
ON the German side. The huntsmen
were about seven yards from the line
on French soil. The shots were fired
by a German soldier named Kauff-
man, who was detailed to assist the
foot guards in preventing poaching.
One of the beaters was killed by
the second shot, and the third severe
ly wounded gentleman named
Wagner, pupil at the Laumer Cav
airy school. A great deal of indig-
naticn was naturally excited in
France over. this most cowardly out
rage, but it is thought that the Ger
man government will be bound to
make reparation, and that it will
probably be peaceably settled in this
way. Later information Is to the
effect that Count Won Munster, the
German ambassador at Paris, has ex-
pressed to M. Flourens, minister OF
foreign affairs, his personal regret
that the shooting should have taken
place, and said that Germany Ger.
tainly would give satisfaction if hel
officials were found culpable.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-08
The Commercial Conference.

The programme for the State In
dustrial and Commercial Conference,
to be held in Louisville on October A,
5 and 6, has been arranged. There
will be two sessions a day, morning
and afternoon, and the leading papers
to be presented are as follows:
"The Present and Future Railroad
Development of Kentucky" Basil
w. Duke.
Kentucky River and Its Rela-
tiOns to the Eastern Kentucky Coal
Fields. by ]. Stoddard Johnston.
{" Resources of the Upper Licking
River" by j. L. Hazlerigg.
"The Geological Survey of Ken.
tueky," by John r. Proctor.
Report on the Foreign Colonies
Established in Kentucky
"The Forests of Kentucky, with
Reference to Wood Manufactures al
Home," by Stephen Z. Jones.
Kentucky Horticulture" by E.
d. Powell.
"Agricultural Experiments by
M. A. Scovell, Director of the Agri
cultural Experiment Station of the
State College.
Peculiarities of Kentucky Soil,
by G. M. Hanna, of Shelby county
Minerals of the Green-river Val
ley," Col. M. III. Crump.
Gov. Buckner will be in attend
ance, as will also be about all tn,
prominent men in the State.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-08
An Original Remedy for Drunlanne..

We see, in our exchanges, frequent
remedies for drunkenness suggested.
In our opinion the most sensible
remedy for drunkenness is to quit
drinking. 1t is not worth while for
any man to say that he can't do It.
Nine tenths of them can do 1t, If they
will. We know of case where an
eminent physician of Stewart county,
a friend Of the editor, who had be-
come victim Of the habit resorting
to very new and very effectual way
to stop drinking after he had had
delirium tremens. He stated to us that
he bought a five gallon jug of good
old Robertson County whisky, and
carried 1t home, and that whenever
he took drink, he put back in the
jug the same amount of water, and
never put any more whisky in the
Jug. By this means, he tapered off
and lived sober useful citizen for
many years afterwards.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-08
Wretched, Indeed,

Are those whom confirmed ten
dency to biliousness, subject to the
various and changeful symptoms
indicative of liver complaint. Nan
sea, sick headache, constipation,
furred tongue, an unpleasant breath,
a dull or sharp pain In the neighbor-
hood of the affected organ, impurity
of the blood and loss of appetite,
signalize it as one of the most dis
tressing, as it is one of the most
common, of maladies. There is,
however, a benign specific for the
disease and all its unpleasant man
ifestations. 1t is the concurrent
testimony of the public and the
medical profession, that Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is a medicine which
achieves results speedily felt,
thorough and benign. Besides recti.
flying liver disorder, it invigorates
the feeble, conquers kidney and
bladder complaints, and hastens the
convalescence of those recovering
from enfeebling diseases. Moreover
it is the grand specific for fever and
ague. cct5-1m
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-08
Bombshells.

Ben Butler has shown the real Bit
terness lurking in his heart against
the South, whose homes he robbie d
and plundered, by comparing them
to the Chicago anarchists, and saying,
as an argument why the latter should
not be hung: "The bomb throwers
of the rebellion were forgiven. F"
When man or set of men invade
the homes and firesides of a people
with murderous weapons and hostile
intent, the old North Carolina practi-
cal sense of the thing is that they in
vite and naturally expect b mbshells.
The Livingston Journal is wicked
enough to say ''it would have been
fortunate of one of the bombs thrown
during the rebellion had struck old
blink eye"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-08
The Glenn Bill.

That Trojan horse and ancient
chestnut, yclept the "Glenn Bill" /"
with its substitutes, died a natural
death the other day and was buried,
let us hope, in the tomb of the Capu-
let's. AS the law now stands the At
lanta University will never receive a
silver of the $4,000 appropriated by
the Legislature of the State of Geor-
gia to that institution unless ample
guarantees are given that the colored
children alone, for whose benefit the
institution was founded, shall have
the exclusive benefits of it. And
this cuts out those officious dead
beats who want to raise muss by
sending their children to q negro
school, and forcing the negroes to
recognize their social equality with
decent colored folks.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-08
Saved From the Wreck.

If the delicate organization OF. wo-
men gets out of order prompt appli-
cation of remedial agents is required
to save it from total wreck In all
such cases, whether to assist nature
in the discharge of her functions, or
to repair damages caused by diseases
of special organs, there il no remedy
so mild, and yet 80 effective, as DIR
Pierce's "Favorite Pres ription, /"
prepared at the Worlds Dispensary,
at Buffalo, N. Y, and administered
for many years to thousands of pa
tients with the happiest results.